DO NOT SPEAK UNTIL SPOKEN TO (OR EVEN THEN SOMETIMES)
The seeds are with us and give us shapes and forms at no point does everything start new
We would have nothing to eat
and neither would they
have us to eat
The seeds begin what is carried on
Our seeds are still with us and talk to us and pace us
if we listen
The voice they use is very like our own
but is not us or ours
you can never tell even by sticking around
if they wi 11 s}Jeak that they have spoken
you can never tell don't expect me to ,m,
2 KRAB PROGRAM GUIDE Nm1BER TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY TIlREE
Published by the ~ack Straw Memorial Foundation, a non-profit, tax- exempt, pub lic organi zation solely desIgned to operate non-commercial, listener-supported radio stations, of which KRAB is one, and KBOO (Portland) the other.
This program guide, containing program listings for the month of February , 1972, is not sold, it is given, free of charge, t o the s ubscribers and supporters of KRAB. We empha size the fact that those w~o subscribe aren't paying for the program guide, but paying for KRAB. We are not publIshers, after all, but broadcasters , and we need the continued financial (and spiritual) support of the community if we are going to continue on the air.
SUbSCliption rates to KRAB are essentially whatever you want to give, be it five cents or five million'big ones. We do set subscription rates, however, mostly because people seem to want them. The average yearly subscription is $25 , payable in one hunk, or a bit at a time. The minimum yearly rate IS $15, or $5 every four months. Any contribution is tax deductible, and as a bonus for the subscription to KRAB you receive a program guide' each month, just like this one, that natters on about money when what you really want to know is what's on Thursday.
KRAB f. m. 9029 Roosevelt Way N.E. Seattle, Washington 98115 LA 2-5111 20,000 Watts, e.r.p. 10 7.7 dial-wi se KRAB is an affiliate of the KRAB Nebula Network, National Public Radio, and the Interna tio r.~~ /»let aphysical Cartel. If yo ur name is circled in red on the back cover of this guide, it means your sub;;crip tion has expired, and unless that old renewal arrives soon, the March program guide wi ll not be sent to you. We hope you'll renew your subscription, because right now, KRAB is beginning the biggest period of expansion in its history, both in terms of pro gramming, production and facilities. This major expansion is costly but essential to the futur e well-being of KRAB. We need, and will continue to need the support of our current subscribers and all those who will learn of the station in the futurp.. Please s tay with us , and we hope to make your continued interest and support worthwhile .
PLANNING ON MOV ING? Well, have a dandy time, but before you go, let us know your change of address so our cr ew of trained thieves can em?ty out your house while every thing is still in cardboard boxes. Seriously though, if you let us know when yo u're mo ving and whe re you're going, I,e can make sure those kindly government employees at the post office don't throw your guide away but spirit it out to the correct new lo cation. If they tell you they will just naturally forward all your mail, THEY ARE LYING. Y0U have to let us know so we can change your address card. AND, if you're moving out of the sandy hills of the KRAB coverage area, you might wish to have your subscription changed to the listener-supported (or almost) in your new homeland . Thus, if you're going to any of the following areas, let us know. Portland, San Francisco, Los Gatos, San Jose, Houston, St. Louis, New York City, or Yaller Springs, Ohio. ..
The other day , as the morning repeat crew was chopping Phil Munger from the microphone wi th an ice ax, someone remarked that it wou ld be nice if I,e had another electric heat er or t wo. Our converted doughnut shop of a radio station hasn't had central heating since they removed the deep fat fryer, you see, and thus it occasionally gets a bit nippy in the station. The occasions when this happens are generally the months of October through April. If you have a heater around that you're not using, there are some mighty chilly fol ks up at KRAB that would love getting toasty again. 3 JACK STRAW MEMORIAL FOUNDATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES, MONTHLY MEETING 1-8-72
(As a subscriber or supporter of KRAB, you are a member of the Jack Straw ~1emorial Foundation, the non-profit organization that owns KRAB and KBOO. In an effort t o make the Foundation members more aware of the doings of their elected board, we hope to publish in each monthly program guide highlights of the past board meeting. These no tes con cerning board meetings are not meant to serve as minutes of the meeting, but. merely as a general synopsis of what occured. The board meeting reported below lasted over four hours , so naturally much more was said than is reported here. Information from the meetings is deliberately omitted only when the Board i s called into executive session or the material is routine .)
Trustees present were Byron Coney, Mike Duffy, Bob Friede , He len Norton , Nancy Keith, Gary Margason , Ben Dawson, Steve Mena~ian and Greg Palmer. After some discussion, the Board voted to reject the proposal of a local commercial broadcaster to produce a daily news program on KRAB as an experiment prior to future broadcast on a commercial outlet. The Board moved, on reccomendation from the KRAB managt!r, that all National Public Radio live feeds, if broadcast live, be put on some k:nd of tape-delay basis for au dition purposes, until NPR c larifies their standards regarding suitability of mater ial for broadcast. This came as a result of the live coverage of the Philadelphia convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, carried Decem ber 26 through December 30. Also in regard to the broadcast of that convention, the KRAB manager was instructed to wri te NPR programming offi ci als commending the network for carrying the programs, but strongly objecting to aspects of the coverage, i.e., repeated interruptions by the reporters, station breaks where not requi red, tinny electronic music, etc. Some of the letters from KRAB listeners stating these objections will be quoted. . The majority of the board meeting concerned proposed changes in the by-laws of the Foundation. Mos t changes centered on the e lection procedures, by which three board members are e l ect ed t o a three year term annually by the general Foundation. Some of the proposals are: 1. Res tricting station staff members from serving on the Board. 2. Terminating elections entirely and returning to the previous system of a sel f perpetuating board (or equival ent) 3 . El ecting Board members to represent various 'constituents; i .e., a member, or members elected only by the staff and volunteers of each station; a member, or mem bers elected solely by the subscribers to each station, etc. The number of Board members elected in this way , and the method of determining other members of the Board, 'vas not determined. With the next general election scheduled for this March, it was felt that any re vi sions in election procedures must be made at the next board meeting, in February . Because this is an important issue , affecting the general membership of the Foundation, it was felt that the general membership shoul d be invited to attend that meeting i f they wish , and express their thoughts on this issue. No tice will be given in both the KRAB and KBOO program guides as to the time and p l ace of the meeting (see below). Finally, it was generally fe It that the past method of informing the voters as to the qualifications and ideas of nominees for the Board left a great deallto be desired. Suggestions to correct this included having nominees do commentaries, sending out longer or at least more involved statements from the nominees with the ballots.
111e next meeting of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE JACK STRAW MEMORIAL FOUNDATION WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, AT 9 :30 A.M. AT THE HOME OF BEN DAWSON, 4319 THACKERAY PLA CE N.E. llecause we have no idea how many are p lanning on attending this me eting, wo uld those who are i-lease contact Greg Palmer at KRAB, just in case the number is so large a more accomodati ng meeting place must be found. 4 There once was a rabbit of particularly rakish cast; his tail was lush, round and colorless clear to the roots , his ears the purest pink to windward, the brightest white to leeward. His fine, soft coat was made ever more astonishing by the red and gold highlights a ccentuating his lithe, supple form. As if such features were not enonph, his face was perfection itself, combining the devilishly quizzical nature of his bright pink eyes (they glowed in the dark) with the strong, sugar-cube presence of his buck teeth, topped by extremely long .. sweeping whiskers. He was one hell of a rabbi t. His name I,as Sander, and he lived with his inferior parents and equally inferior broth ers and sisters in the fami ly hutch in Nebraska. Their life was the average rabbit's; arise at dal,n, eat those things rabbits like to eat, run around in t he fields like all rabbits do, in bed by nightfall.. It was a simple, good life, and Sander hated it. Like many young men, of many species, he yearned fo r adventure , the open road. Yet there appeared no bright future on the horizon , only more l ettuce , more running in the fields, more rabbits. As was their custom, Sander' s entire family gathered once each year on the anniversary of Robert Lawson's birthday. Presents were exchanged, a giant dinner served (as usual, cabbage, stuffed with l e ttuce) and family news dispense d. Sander loathed these occasions, with one exception, his Uncle Sneed. Tn his cal low youth , he'd been on that open road, travelling for a few years with a magician on the Fanchon and Ma rco circuit, eventually settling dOlm as a featured player at the St. Louis zoo, until a scandal involving an armadillo and four and a half feet of surgical tubing had driven him back to the fields of his bi rth. Uncle Sneed had taken an interest in Sander, perhaps because he saw in the boy glimmer ings of his own youth. After dinner one year, as the women clucked over the dishes in the kitchen, Sneed and Sander sat by the door to the hutch, watching the sun sink slowly into the cabbage. "Bi g world out there," said Uncle Sneed, gumming a carrot. "One bi g, interes ting I,orl d." "Yeah?" said Sander. "You knovl, boy, with your looks, there might be a p lace for you in that I' orld. There mi ght just be a place for a good-looking kid like you in my old biz. Show biz." "Y e ah?" "I t e ll you, boy , why don't I see if I can line up something for you, ge t y ou out of thi s hole whe re some of the big boys can see you . " Sander literally lept at the chance. Within two weeks he was working f or mag i cians throughout the Hidwe st, and soon he got his union card and was on the way to Chi cago wi th Fran zini the Magni ficent. "Kid, you got 'cute' appeal, that's what it is," said Uncle Sneed. But still he h' asn 't satisfied. His working conditions were hot, cramped and smelly, and the work itself hard on his ears . After a few weeks, he was back in the hutch, wi th no visible change other than he said' fabulous' quite a lot. "Don't be discouraged , kid, we still got some deals in the fire," s aid Un c le Sneed. "Yeah?" said Sander . "FabulOUS!" And on a particularly hot summer day , the Big Deal came through. Uncle Sneed came over, his face flushed wi th fur, his paw clutching a copy of Varie ty. "Kid, you remember I told you Fanchon and Marco wasn 't around any more? Well, they migh t be gone, but vaudeville is still here, on this here t e levision. I was readin' the trades the other day, and I came across this :
BUNNIES FUNNIES FOR ED TEEVEE MONIES
Children's Television Workshop, producers of the fab kidvideo Ses ame Street on pub . teevee, are looking for a cute animal who'S name begins with R. "Not as bulky as a rhinocerous, but larger and cuter than a rat," stated CTW biggie Joan Ganz Cooney . 5 "We have a middle class urb. street for a theme, but it's the kind of neighborhood where people don't have rats in their apartments, the} have, oh, rabbits." Auditions are expected to begin im mediately at selected zoos. Uncle Sneed folded the Variety and showed Sander a contract:. "\'Ie don't even need to audition, kid. I showed them the films of that Elks Club smoker you did I"ith Franzini, and they want you in Boston on the fifteenth. Whaddya say?" "Yeah!" said Sander. His mother, however, was not as thrilled. "I didn't raise my boy to be a visual aid," she said, and then brought up the whole armadillo business. "Momma, you can't s top me,' cried Sander, putting hi s foot down about tl"entyfi ve times. "My s tar is burning on the hori zon, and I'm going to follow it." "We'll get you a writer, kid. I-'Iaybe go the whole way and hire ~ Iarshall Elephant. C'mon, it's on to Boston and the big time!"
\\Iell, you know t he rest. Sander's walk-on grew t o featured player status, and even tually, lead visual. ILi.s record ('Rubber Rabbit,' Sneed t,lusic Inc.) sold four million copies, and he became a regular on the Carson show. PBS, quick to capitalize on their 'star,' made Sander the pub l ic television equivalent of the N.B.C. peacock, at $35,000 a year. When complaints about his salary arose, all were quick to point out that, con-
sidering the number of appearances he made, the pay was very reasonable. "Every time that bunny hops out on the screen with the PBS logo in his teeth , he only gets eleven hundred bucks, " argue d PBS press re l eases. The furor quick ly died down and Sander began listing himself as an 'educator ' on his passport. Ah, Sander! Ah, humanity! -Greg Palmer
Station ~lanager Greg Pal mer ~Iartin Simon Program Director Michael Wiat er Bookkeeping Cathy Palmer Music Director Bob Friede Subscriptions Trudi Friede Assistant Music Director Phi 1 tvlunger Guide Advertising Director Phil Bannon Assistant Program Director Jim Duncan Maintenance Wal t Goulet Chief Engineer St eve t~enasian John McNerney Assistant Chief Engineer Tom Gibbons Legal Rel13f B, D. Coney, esq. Engineering Director, JSMF Benjamin F. Dawson H.H. Bader, esq. Special Projects Director ~.1 . arcus Kunian AND: Ted Garfield, Byron O'Hashi, Raymond Jarvi Speduction Assistants Steve Putnam Ali San, Lim Chew Pah, Co l ette r.lenasian, David Pia Perniciaro r,leltzer, Fred Kessel, Raymond Serebrin, Dick Office ~lanager Nila File Parker, r·1ike Duffy, Dick Shurman, Bob \\lest, Cliff Butler, IvaI'S Mikelson, Gary Margason, Program Assistants Alister Conway Larry Rouch, Tim \\Ii re, Davi d Utevsky, f-rank George Green Krasnowsky, Si d Brmvn, Stan Keen, Tiny f-reeman, Marty Lewis Barbara Stone Roger Sale, Jim t~i sh' alani, Bob Gwynne, Don r~i11s, Joanne Wiater, Randy Francisco, Dick Lindsay ~·lacDonald Jameson, Hal Sherlock, Randy I1cCarty, George Lani Ha tfie ld Shangrow, ~lary Brown, Roswe 11, John Prothero , Michael Dowers Nancy Kei th, Ri chard Greene, Robert Garfi as, Judi Hunter Cap'n Baltic, Barry West, ,Tohn Wasilavsky, .Tack Office Staff Bob Bevis Ron Hainline Boyes, Earl Smith, He len Norton, !lerb Hannum, Gordon Rain Laurie Sorenson, and D.B~ Cooper' 6 ~!ORN I NG PROGRAM SCHEDULE - r EIlRUARY 197:: hosted by Phil ~4unger
Tuesday , rebruary 1 Rococco music Wednesday, February 2 Husi c from the Congo Valley Thursday, Feb ruary 3 7:00 Early organ music 9 :00 Music of Charles Ives rri day, February 4 Healing songs of the Americas
Monday, February 7 Chamber music from the 18th and 19th centuries Tuesday , February 8 7:00 Songs from nature - I 9:00 Early ceremonial music Wednesday , February 9 Folk music from the Soviet Union Thursday, February 10 7:00 Baroque organ music 9: 00 ~1odern wind music Friday, February 11 African music reques t s
Monday, February 14 Lieder from the 18th and 19th centuries Tuesday, February 15 Electronic music Wednesday, February 16 ~1usi c from Sout h American river valleys Thursday, February 17 7:00 Songs from nature - II 9 :00 11usic of Henry Cowell Friday, February IS Healing songs from Asi a
Monday, February 21 Piano and string music from the 18th and 19th centuries Tuesday, February 22 7:00 Modern organ music 9 :00 ~1ore electronic music Wednesday, February 23 ~lus ic of the Iranian plateau Thursday, February 24 Romantic diversion Friday , February 2S flusic from the Pacific
tvlonday, February 28 Wind music from the 18th and 19th centuries Tuesday, February 29 7:00 Songs from nature - III 9:00 Percussion music from around the world
PROGRAM GUIDE ADVERTISING RATES
$40 full page $20 half page $10 quarter page $7.50 eighth page , or $05 if camera ready You needn't be a s ubscriber to purchase an ad in the guide. (there is, by the way , an extra charge i f processing of photographs is required,) If an ad in the program guide l eads to you a particular merchant or service, please let said merchant know where you heard of his or her joint. And if you need further information about pur chasing an ad in thp. guide, call or wri te the station , FEBRUARY MORNI NG REP EAT SCHEDULE 7 ( f or complete i nfor mation about programs, s ee the regular l i stings. Programs t o be repeated have an (R) after the listing)
Wednesday, Feb. 2 Tuesday, Feb. 15 Tuesday, Feb. 20} 11: 00 Comme ntar y 11:00 Commentary 11:00 Commentary 11 :30 Sovi et Press 11:30 From the Foul Line 11:30 from the Foul Line 11 : 45 James Dickey 12:00 Jean Shepherd (new) 12:00 Jean Shepherd (new) 12:45 Michael Scarbor~ugh 12:45 Michael Scarborough Thurs day , feb. 3 11: 00 Comment ary Wednesday, Feb. 16 11:30 The Africa Program 11:00 Commentary 12: 00 The Strange Rider 11:30 Soviet Pres~ 11: 45 Captain Crunch Fr i day, Feb. 4 11:00 Commentary Thursday, Feb o 17 11:30 Hi s tory of Seattle 11:00 Commentary 12:00 Left Press Review 11:30 The Africa Pr ogram
Monday , Feb . 7 11:00 Sunday's commentary Friday, feb. 18 11:30 Toothpick, Lisbon, etc. 11:00 Commentary 12: 15 Larry Lee interview 11:30 History of Seattle 1:00 George McGovern 12:00 Left Press Review 2:00 Fire Base Pace 2:45 George Wallace ~londay, Feb. 21 11:00 Sunday ' s commentar y 3:25 Friday's commentary- L. G1auberman 11 : 30 Tooth?i~k. Lisbon, etc. 12:15 Mi chael McC l ure Tues day, Feb. 8 11:00 Commentary 1: 15 Friday ' s commentary 11:30 From the Foul Line Tuesday, Feb 22 12:00 Jean Shepherd (new) 12:45 Letter From England 11:00 Commentary 11:30 Fr om the Foul Line 1:00 At the Hawk's Well 12:00 Jean Shepherd (new) 1: 30 Once •• There Was Alaska 12:45 ~lichae1 Scarborough Wednesday, Feb. 9 1: 00 The Dre aming of Bones 11:00 Commentary 11:30 Soviet Press Wednesday, feb. 23 11:45 Postrevolutionary 11:00 Commentary Chinese Theatre 11:30 Soviet Press Thursday, Feb . 10 11:45 Gerald Pearce interview 11:00 Commentary Thursday, Feb . 24 Friday, Feb. 11 11:00 Commentary 11:00 Commentary Marcus Kunian 11: 30 Ken Kesey 11:30 Weekly Calendar 11: 45 History of Seattle Friday, Feb. 25 11:00 Commentary Monday, feb. 14 11:30 History of Seattle 11: 00 Sunday 's c~ mmentary 12:00 Calendar 11:30 Philip Whalen 12: 30 Voluntary sterilization Monday, Feb. 28 1: 30 J ames Koller 11:00 Sunday's commentary 2: 00 Commentary - Frank 11:30 Jack Spicer Krasnowsky 12:30 Magic Mind 1:30 Commentary - Frank Krasnowsky 8 LATE BREAKING PROGRMIS Programs we received t oo late to include in the regular listings are listed below with the days and times t hey wi ll be aired .
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 5:00 p.m. WOMEN'S ROLE IN POLITICS: GLORIA STEINE tvl Harper's Woman of the Year addresses the Nat.ional Press Club in Washington D.C. on r,londay, January 14 of this year. Ms. Steinem most recently came to nationa l atten tion as the editor of ~ls, about which she has said, "The trouble Ivith mostwomen's magazines is that one month they'll print an article saying that h'omen are human beings and the next month, to be objective, they'll print one that says we're not." ~l s. Steinem is a member of the Democratic National Committee Po l icy Council and the Policy Council of the National Women's Political Caucus .
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9 7: 30 p.m. OCCURANCES AT THE BIJOU STREET BRIDGE Readings of stories by Barbara Castleman, Lindsey 1'lac Donald and Stoney, with piano rags of Scott Joplin per formed by Joshua Rifkin. Heard will be: The Owl Who \\fas God, and ~loth and Star, by James Thurber Fpafm, by Frances Warfield Disinterested Arbiter, Revenge, Officer and Thug, and Cat and King, by Ambrose Bierce Ferry-Tail from Kee n g Midas for Nize Baby, by rlil t Gross
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12 6 :00 p.m. THE POLITICS OF HUMAN LIBERATION: DR. IlARVEY COX Dr. Cox is Profess or of Di vini ty at Ilarvard Uni vel's i ty and a well-known theo logian, aut hor and scholar of Amer ican culture, best known for his books TliE SECU LAR CiTY, ON NOT LEAVING IT TO THE SNAKE, TilE FEAST OF FOOL S , and THE CHURCH ~lID REVOLUTION. In this speech de l ivered January 18th at the Uni versi ty of Washington he analyzes the culture and churchmanship of the Nortillvest , focus ing major attention on the areas of leisure and ecology .
WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 16 4:40 p.m.THmlAS BANYACYA "Teachers and wise men are abroad in the land. The time is right for them to give out t heir knOldedge. It per tains to the spirit but must be imbodied in daily 11 fe in order to be of use . Thomas Banyacya is such a man . He is a Hopi Indian and interpreter of that tribe's re ligious symbols and myths. He speaks of myths r evealed long ago which predict man's present condition." Thomas Banyacya spoke at the Uni versi ty of Washington on Jan uary 13th.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 9:00 p . m. AUTO DE FE A sci-fi short story by Roger Zelasny , read and pro duced by Jon Tilson. AND, These National Press Club Luncheons, all heard at 1:00 p . m. on the day listed, on a three hour delay from Washington D.C., provided by National Public Radio. Thursday , Feb. 8 , The Nation'S Economic Cor,dition, with !lerb Stein , Chairman of C.LA. Friday , Feh. 11, Senator James Buckley on his recent trip to Southeast Asia Wednesday , Feb. Hi, Reverend Leon Sullivan, member of the Board of Directors of Gen,~lotor s ot ~ ~
A copy of the drawing which ~'Ir. Banyacya refers to as the symbolic path of man.
FURTHER INFORMATI ON ON THE JACK STRAW ~ IHl0RIAL FOUNDATION FACT FINDING MISSION TO EUROPE
KRAB and KBOO are trying to organize a charter fli ght for subscribers to Europe this Sum mer. We urge all thos e who have even the slightest interest to write and tell us, so we can get a general idea whether the flight will be possib l e . Ilere fo llows as much infor mation about t he fli gh t as we have t o date. COST - Round trip fare for one wi 11 vary from approximate ly $240 to $275 , depending on the time of year lye l eave . Prices are highest during peak time (like middle June) and l owest during non-peak time (like fvlay) . No reduced r ates for tads, un less under two and lapbound. They are free . DEPARTlJRE DATE , LE NGTH OF TH1E ABROAD , DES TI NATI ON - All these are up to us, IF we fill the plane, which seems unlikely (it takes 25 1) What is much more possible is that we will have to share with another chart er group, wh i ch means that we'll ahve to dicker with them about all of the above. The most popular length of charter is one month, and the most popular destinations include London, Paris, Brussels, etc. If left to us alone, we ' ll probably vote among t hose going. CANCELLATIONS - These can be made if mo r e than 90 days before departure. Aft er that, you might lose your deposit. ELIGIBILITY - All members of the Jack Straw Hemorial Foundation and their immediate famil ies are eligible, providing eligibility is established six months prior to departure. If you have any questions about the charter, please cal l Greg Palmer at KRAB during the weekday . And if you 're even remotely i nterested in going, "'rite and t ell us as soon as possible. 10 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1972
5:30 a.m. ALL THINGS CONSIDERED The daily news-magazine program of National Public Radio, aired here on a twelve hour delay from network feed time. This program is carried Tuesday \ through Fri day morning at this ti me, on an experimental b as i s . I f you hear , the program, and like it at this early hour, let us kn ow, and it will con- tinue. (NPR)
7:00 THE MORNI NG PROGRAM Produced and hos ted by Phi 1 Munger. For complete morning show schedule, see page 6 of the guide.
11:00 MORNING REPEATS Each weekday the programs repeated from evenings before begin at this time. For a relative l y complete morning repeat schedule, see page 7 of the guide. This guide is only six and a half hours old and already it's starting to sound like a government manual.
12:00 Noon JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR)
5:00 p.m. TIlE LEGACY OF THURSTON DART: CONCERT IV Thomas Letherland - Pavan Nicholas Guy - Almande No. 13 Anthony Holborne - The Choice Brass Ense~ble directed by Thurston Dart
~Iusic from ' ~ 'iasters of Early English Keyboard Music, Volume I' Performed on bureau organ, virginal and clavichord by Thurston Dart. The music performed dates from about 1325 to about 1745. (L'Oiseau-Lyre)
6: 00 OPEN TH~E See page 8
7:00 NOTES FOR TilE NIGHT Heard every night at this time, and containing the complete evening schedules as well as upcoming program notes.
7: 05 COMMENTARY Commentary is hopefully heard every night except Saturday. This time is made available to any and all voices of the communi t y to express their opinions. (R)
7: 30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Mandel ( Pacifica) (R)
8:00 OLD TIME MUSIC Tradi tional Ameri can music with Phi 1 Wi lliams and John Burke
9 :00 JAMES DICKEY, POET Louis Simpson introduces this 1965 reading by James Dickey (b. 1923), who has been poet-in-residence at several col leges and consultant to the Library of Congress . Mr. Dickey's BUCKDANCER'S CHOICE won the National Book Award, and his most noted recent appearance was on Bill Buckley's Firing Line. (Rj - 10:00 FOUR AMERICAN CmWOSERS Wal ter Piston - Concerto for Orchestra (1933) Carl Ruggles - Men and Mountains (1924-1935 ) Wells Hively - Icarus (1961) The three above works are performed by the Polish National Radio Orches tra, di rected by William Strickland Howard Sw anson - Short Symphony (1948) Performed by the Vienna State Opera Orchestra, directed by Franz Litschauer (CRI)
11:00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2
1:30 p.m. MUSIC OF KARLHEINZ STOCKHAUSEN Gesang der Junglinge Kontakte I and II Realized in the electronic studios of WDR, Cologne
2: 20 CONLON NANCARROW (b. 1912) Studies for Player Piano (Columbia)
3:10 TWO CHAMBER WORKS BY ERNST TOCH String Quartet, Op. 70 Performed by the Zurich String Quartet String Trio, Op. 63 Performed by the Vienna String Trio (Contemporary Composers Series)
4:00 OPEN TIME
5:15 ATAHUALPA YUPANQUI, SOUTH AMERICAN FOLKSINGER (RCA Spain)
6 :00 THE STRANGE RIDER A P lay by Mi chal De Ghe lderode, adapted for radio and directed by Vi rgini a Maynard. The action, such as it is, takes place in an 'old folks' home in firmary in Flanders. Appearing in the mediocre to good cast are: Chuck Levy, Russell Ernst, Ed Smith, Robert Cowell, Louie Gonnick and Evelyn Ernst. From KPFA, first broadcast in 1964. (R)
6: 30 SPACESHIP, CALLIOPE AND OCILATOR The program we didn't know we had, a former (improvised) feature of a KRAB avant gar de music composition festival, done by Jeremy Lansman, with Charles Kraft: electronic music. 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) OLDTIIVIEY MUSIC Seeking Old Timey taryes and Lpls ~ CAMPUS MUSIC! ~ ~ in trade for OT taryes or Bluegrass LPs. Small OT collection, good Bluegrass. Want Riley Puckett, early Autry, Carlisles, Meiners, Sam and Kirk McGee, Prank Hutch f ison, etc. Please contact: ETc.. Dennis Flannigan Phone: MA 7 0545 1116 No. 'T'8coma Ave./Tacoma"iash. 12 7:30 SACRED MUSIC OF HENRY PURCELL A very success ful collaboration involving the Choir of Kin g' s Co llege of Cambridge and the Leonhardt Consort, The vocal soloists are James Bowman, countertenor; Nigel Rogers, and Max Von Egmond, bass. The director is Davi d Wi 11cocks. The ~orks performed are: 'Rejoice in the Lord always' - anthem 'Blow up the trumpet in Sion' - anthem '0 God, Thou hast cast us out' - anthem '0 God, Thou art my God'- anthem Chaconne for 3 violins and continuo (cello and organ) ' ~ly heart is indicting' - anthem 'Remember not, Lord, our offences' - anthem (Das Al te Wer;<)
8:30 THE AFRICA PROGRAM Dr. Simon Ot tenberg returns after a long 1 amen ted absence \\l ith his regu lar bi-weekly program on African topics. (R)
9:00 ETHNIC MUSIC - Robert Garfi as
11 :00 THE ELEVENTH HOUR - Bob Friede THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3
1:30 p.m. MIKROPHONIE I & II BY KARLHEINZ STOCKHAUSEN Recordings supervised by the composer. Mikrophonie I utilizes a tamtarn, 2 microphones, 2 f ilters and 2 potentiometers; Mikrophonie II utilizes Choir, hammond organ and ring modu l ators (Columbia)
2:15 GEORGE SHANGROW - music from anywhere
5:15 THE BOOK REVIEW Joanne Wiater discusses Zen Mind, Beginner's Mind by Shunryn Suzuki, di Tector and roshi for the Zen Center in San Francis co. (Walker/Weatherhi 11)
5:30 THE VAST WESTLAND - Barry West with jazz
7: 05 COMMENTARY (R)
7:30 MUS I C OF NICHOLAS MAW Sinfonia Sonata for strings and 2 horns Performed by the English Chamber Orchestra; directed by Norman del Mar; Alan Civil and Ian Harper, horn soloists. (Argo)
8: 30 WRITING A HISTORY OF SEATTLE Roger Sale (with part 9): Postscript to the Anti-Chinese affair, including comments on Seattle's early self-reliance and on various railroads (Like The Northern Pacific and The Great Northern) with their respective effects. (R)
9:00 LEFT PRESS REVIEW - Frank Krasnowsky (R)
9:30 CLASSIC JAZZ - ~Iike Duffy
11 :00 SOMETHING, BUT DON' T EXPECT ANYTHING • FRI DAY , FEBRUARY 4
5:00 p.m. THE FILM REVI EW - Richard Jameson
5:30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS Randy McC arty with western music from the medieval through the baroque.
7:05 COMMENTARY Laura Glauberman (R)
7:30 GEORGE WA LLACE AT THE AMERICANA HOTEL The Governor of Alabama addresses his American Courage Party, taking pot shots at his favorite targets; Communism , Castro and the Yankee Press. Recorded by David Selvin of WBAI in New York Ci t y on Septem ber 24, 1971. (Pacifica) (R)
FOLK SONGS OF AUSTRALIA A.L. Lloyd, singer, with Peggy Seeger, guitar and banjo, John Cole, harmonica; and Ralph Rinzler, mandolin. Flash Jack from Gundagai; Lachlan Tigers; The Cockies of Bungaree; South Australia; The Banks of the Condamine; Bluey Brink; The Overlander; A Thousand Mile Away; The Flash Stockman; The Wild Colonial Boy: Brisbane Ladies; Bold Jack Don ahue; The Shearer's Dream; and The Derby Ram. (Topi c) ONCE UPON A TIME TIlERE WAS ALASKA Between the moment this description i s writ ten and the mOme nt you read it, Rogers C.B. MortOn (and really Richard Nixon) will pro bably have: given the go-ahead to the Trans Alaska hot oil pipeline; helped signal the end of the last huge American wi lderness; created great environmental dangers for Puget Sound. Why? How? What are the alternatives The first half of a two-part program on Alask, and points south. A report by Pa tricia Co burn. (R) - 14 10:00 GOTHIC AND RENAISSANCE DANCES A co.ncert o.f twenty-fo.ur sho.rt pieces fro.m the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries. The six perfo.rmers use a to.tal o.f twenty-fo.ur instruments. The perfo.rmers are: Klaus Walter, Michel Walter, Eleano.r Slo.ane, Gerlad So.nneck, Ernst Ko.elz, and Alfred Hertel. (Musical Heritage So.ciety)
10: 45 "UNDER THE LIZARD" BY JOHN DURHAM The sho.rt sto.ry fro.m THE LONG HAUL AND OTHER STORIES, here read by Vinita Ir ving.
11 :00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC - jazz with Capln Baltic SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5
9:00 a.m. JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY HORNING - Tim Wire
5:00 p.m. OLIVIER MESSIAEN Wo.rks fo.r o.rgan, 1951; Reprises par interversio.n; Piece en trio.; Le s ~1ains de llAbime; Chants dlOiseaux; Piece en Trio.; Les Yeux dans les Ro.ues; and So.ixante Quatre Durees. Perfo.rmed by the co.mpo.ser at Trinity Church. (Ducretet Tho.mso.n)
6:00 THE WESTERN WHITE HOUSE IN RAPID CITY Senator Geo.rge McGo.vern, Demo.crat o.f So.uth Dako.tl speaking at the University o.f Washingto.n and a luncheo.n fo.r Seattle McGo.vern campaign wo.rkers. McGo.vern is seeking Washingto.n delegates to. the 1972 Demo.cratic Presidential Co.nventio.n to. be held in Miami Beach. (R)
7:05 ONE DAY AT FIRE BASE PACE A pro.gram reco.rded at an American artillery o.utpo.St in Tay Ninh pro.vince in So.uth Vietnam by freelance jo.urnalist Richard Bo.yle. An actuality repo.rt that pro.vides mo.re insights to. the Am~rican co.mbat ro.le in So.utheast Asia than fifty pages of full co.lor pictures. Made available by Vietnam Veterans Against the War. (Pacifica) (R)
7: 45 TWO ORGAN WORKS BY JOHANN PACHELBEL "Alle Menschen mussen sterben," Cho.rale with eight partitas and "Ein feste Burg ist unser Go.tt," cho.rale prelude. Perfo.rmed by Herbert Tachezi o.n the o.rgans in the Herzo.genbury Mo.nastery o.f the Augustinian Cannons and the Fran ciscan Church in Vienna. (DGG)
8:00 AYN RAND: "THE MORATORIUM ON BRAINS" A speech by the autho.r o.f ATLAS SHRUGGED at the Fo.rd Hall Fo.rum. Fro.m Natio.nal Public Radio., and rescheduled from January 1 o.n KRAB. Ie 15 10:00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1972
10:00 a.m. A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES Dick Parker presents classical music, mostly for stringed i nstruments, and an improvisational interview.
12:00 Noon JE AN SHEPHERD (WOR)
12 :45 p.m. THE NEW YORK PERCUSSION GROUP Carlos Surinach conducting George Antheil's (1900 - 1959) Ballet Macnique (1924). THE CHAMBER ENSE~IBLE Henry Brant conducting his Signs and Alarms (1953) and Galaxy 2 (1954). (Columbia)
1:20 A.L. LLOYD Some of his favouri te folk songs wi th Al f Edwards (concertina) and Dave Swar brick (fiddle): Four Drunken Maidens; St. James Hospital; The Kelly Gang; I Wish ~ly Love; Jack Orion; The Lover's Ghost; Rocking the Cradle; The Drover's Dream; Short Jacket and Whi te Trousers; Sovay, The Female Highwayman; Reynardine; Farewell, Nancy; Fanny Blair; Shickered As He Could Be. (Topic)
2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob Gwynne
a 5:00 MUSIC OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY - Stan Keen
6: 30
7:05 COMMENTARY (R)
7:30 THREE SONG CYCLES BY NED ROREM War Scenes from Wal t Whi tman Fi ve Songs from Walt Whitman Performed by Donald Gramm, bass-baritone and Eugene Istomin, piano Four Dialogues from Frank O'Hara Performed by Anita Darian, soprano; John Stewart, tenor; Ned Rorem and Richard Cumming, pianos. (Desto) 8:15 TOOTHPICK, LISBON AND TIlE ORCAS ISLANDS Contemporary poetry with Michael and Joanne Wiater. Works: THE COLLECTED POE~S OF FRANK O'HARA (Knopf); FERNHURST, Q.E.D., ANV OTHER EARLY WRITINGS by Gertrude Stein (Liveright); Robert Desnos, 22 POEMS (kayak); ATHANOR 2; and TOWARDS A HAPPY SOLSTICE MINE YOURS EVERYBODY by John Brandi Christopher's/Tree Books). (R) 16 9:00 LEAVE TIlE CITY Musica elettronica viva, feat uring Ivan Coaquette, Patricia Coaquette, Birgit Knabe, with Nona Howard and Stephano Gioli tti, in two sections: Me ssage and Cosmi c Commun ion . Recorded June 1970 0 (BYG)
9:45 INTERVIEW: LARRY LEE The for mer station manager of KPFT-FM in Hous ton (fourth of the Pacifica stations), Larry Lee (now program di rect or of KPFA in Berkeley), talks with Lo renzo Mi l am (of KTAO) about the bomb ings of KPFT; about running a s tation; listener-supported radio, life in the south and many ot her subjects. (R)
10 :30 SI X WORKS OF ANTON III EBE RN Five pieces for orches tra of soloists , Opus 10 Th ree small pieces for cello and piano, Opus 11 Five canons for soprano and 2 clarinets, Opus 16 Symphony for chamber orchestra , Opus 21 "Das Augenlicht" f or chorus and orchestra, Opus 26 Variations for orchestra, Opus 30 Performed by various groups under the direction of Rob ert Craft (Columbia)
11 : 00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS Ray Serebrin, with jazz, rhythm and blues, and rock and roll.
1 :00 a.m. ROSWELL' S RUT - jazz
FRI EN DLY
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T A X S E R V C E P uss (n Books -t::a...c6 1)(\ I O(C3(, If..t.j c...; ~ j - eocKS - records .. Florence Hornig • artl.fac.ts .pnnts EM 2-6947 or LA 2-8552 we bli~ vsa1 recc:x-ds i \~ GKh.
.~______t-. ., 17 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1972
5:00 p.m. FROM THE FOUL LINE Roger Sale with N.B.A. and Sonics news (R)
5:30 RADIO ITALY Featuring Severino Gazzelloni, flute, in: Goffredo Petrassi (b. 1904), "Serenata for Flute, Viola, Contrabass, Harpsi chord, and Percussion," with Antonuccio De Paolis, viola; Guido Battistelli, contrabass; Mariolina de Robertis, harpsichord; and Leonida Torrebrur,o, per cussion. And, "Concerto for Flute and Orchestra," Symphony Orchestra of RAI of Rome, conducted by Goffredo Petrassi. Cami llo Togni: "Sonatina for Flute and Pi ano" wi th the composer at the piano.
6:30 WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS: "AT THE HAWK'S WELL" A play set to music, styled after the Japanese Noh play, written in 1917. First Musician and Narrator - Chris Curran Second ~l usician - Cai t Lanigan Third Musician - Jane Carty An Old Man - Arthur O'Sullivan A Young Man - Jim Norton The instrumentalists are Andre Prieur (flute), David Lloyd (Bass Clarinet) , and Janos Kes zei (Percussion). (Argo) (R)
7: 05 COMMENTARY (R)
7:30 LETTERS AND THINGS - station news
7:45 LETTER FROM ENGLAND - t·lichael Scarborough (R)
8:00 TWO STRING QUARTETS BY KAREL HUSA Quartet No. 2 (1954) Quartet No.3 (1968 - winner of the 1969 Pulitzer Prize in music) Performed by the Fine Arts String Quartet (Everest)
8: 40 OPEN TIME
9:20 THREE RAGAS Gujari Todi, Lalat and Bhairavi, perfomred on sarangi and tabla by Pandit Ram narain and Shashi B'e llare, respective ly. (Odeon)
10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR)
10:45 Hm1E MOVIES - David Meltzer
11:30 OK**WHAT NEXT 18 TUES DAY , FEBRUARY 8, 1972 3
5: 00 p .m. THE LEGACY OF THURSTON DART, PART V Thomas Tomkins - Pavan and Galliard in G major; Variations on "What i f a day " Thurston Dart, chamber organ Caccini - "Dolcissimo sospiro" Calestani - "Damigella tutta bella" and "Folgorate" Cifra - "In quel gelato core" 4 j d'India - "Infelice Didone" and "Torna il sereno zeffiro , Grandi -"Vientene, 0 mia crudel" Henry Lawes - 13 songs Helen Watts, contralto; Thurston Dart, harpsichord and organ r (L'Oiseau-Lyre) 5 ~ 6:00 THE MUSIC OF TURKEY - Ali San
7: 05 COMMENTARY (R)
7: 30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS Wi lli am Mande 1 of Berkeley (Paci fi ca) (R)
8:00 THE PEOPLE'S MUSIC OF CHINA - Lim Chew-Pah
9:30 CHINESE THEATRE AFTER THE CULTURAL REVOLUTION Professor Klaus Mehnert, recently returned from an extended visit to mainland China talks about the theatre he saw there, including opera and ballet. uled from December 28. (Pacifica) (R) 7 10:15 AN HISTORIC CONCERT: MUSIC BY VLADIMIR USSACHEVSKY AND OTTO LUE NING This is a recording of a concert fiven at the Museum of 140dern Art, October 28, 7 1952. Except for the last two listed, all the works below are collaborations of the two compos ers: 8 Sonic Contours Low Speed Fantasy in Space Incantation 9 Invention in Twelve Notes "Moonflight" 1 "Lyric Scene" for flute and strings (Otto Luening) "Legend" for oboe and strings (Otto Luening) T Instrumental performances are by members of the Oslo Philharmonic Orhcestra, directed by Jose Serebrier. Per 1ien, flute; Erik Larsen, oboe. (D es to) 1
11: 00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman WE DN ESDAY, FE BRUARY 9, 1972
1: 30 p . m. LIVE EL ECTRONI C MUSI C I MP ROV ISED MEV (from Rome) . AMM (from London ). (Mains tream)
2: IS GLENN GOUL D PER FO RMS BYRD AN D GIB BONS Glenn Gou l d performs on t he piano: Byrd's 1st Pavan and Galliard; Gibbons ' Fan tasy in C; Gibbons ' Italian Ground; Byrd's Hughe Ashton's Ground; Byrd's 6th Pavan and Galliard; Gibbons' "Lord of Salisbury" Pavan and Galliard; Byrd's A Vol untary; and Byrd's Sellinger's Round. (Columbia) 19 3:00 MARX ISM: A MODERN VIEW Frank Adler, a young scholar of Sociology, discussing (favorably) the turn toward Marxist terminology and conceptualization in the social sciences during the past f ew years. This program - first of two - is an introduction to the nature of cri tical theory in the fie ld, with special attention paid to Herbert Marcuse and Weber. (WYSO)
4:00 MUSIC FOR GUITAR BY HEITOR VILLA-LOBOS Twelve Etudes for Guitar Five Preludes for Guitar Performed by Narciso Yepes. (DGG)
5:20 SPANISH MUSIC FROM THE 16TH CENTURY Four Villancicos amatorios Three Canciones paralelisticas 'fwo Pastorelas Two Canciones de Mujer Joven Three Serranillas Six pieces of Christmastime Performed by the Quarteto de Madrigalistas de Madrid Two Cantos Baqui cos Four vocal compositions by Juan del Encina Four Romances and Canciones Three Cancione? Portuguesas Fi ve Romances Two Re ligious songs Performed by the Studio der Fruhen ~1usik (Hispavox and Odeon, respectively) 7: 05 COMMENTARY (R)
7: 30 OPEN 'Ill'1~ See Page 8 8:20 HAMZA EL DIN Voice and oud, with Escalay, The Water Wheel, as well as I Remember, and Song with Tar. (Nonesuch)
9:00 ETHNIC MUSIC - Robert Garfias
11 :00 ELEVENTH HOUR - Bob Friede THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19 72
1:30 p.m. TERRY RILEY: IN C (Columbia)
2:15 MUSIC FROM ANYWHERE - George Shangrow
THE BOOK REVIEW Greg Palmer reads from one of his favorite books, MR . AND MRS. HADDOCK IN PARIS, FRANCE, by Donald Ogden Stuart, first published in the 1920's.
' 5: 30 BALTIC'S BOP STOP Thee, Bud Powell
7:05 COMMENTARY Marcus Kunian (R) 20
7:30 THE WEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDAR (R)
7:45 MADRIGALS, VILLANELLES, AND CHANSONS OF THE RENAISSANCE A Concert of 16th and 17th Century choral music with the Mont~verdi Choir of Hamburg, Jurgen Jurgens directing. (Das Alte Werk) This choir is probably the most precise assemblage of voices ever dedi cated to the performance of large-scale choral works of the renaissance, since the renaissance. (Das Alte Werk)
8:30 WRITING A HISTORY OF SEATTLE Roger Sale (with part 10): wherein are some comments on odd ./0('« names, fur- ther explorat ion of the Nature of the City, some statistics conce{ning the } differences between Seattle and either Tacoma or Portland, and how - especially in their comparative economies - Seattle became the dominant city in the North west. (R)
9:00 TWO ItALIAN CANTATAS OF GEORGE FRIDERIC HANDEL Armida abbandonata Lucrezia Performed by Netania Devrath, soprano; the Weiner Solisten, directed from the harpsichord by. Anton Heiller (Vanguard Cardinal)
9:30 VINTAGE JAZZ - Hal Sherlock
11:00 SOMETHING, BUT DON'T EXPECT ANYTHING - by White Noise FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1972
5:00 p.m. THEATRE AND FILM Jim Mish'alani and Dick Jameson
5:30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS - Randy McCarty
7:05 COMMENTARY - Frank Krasnowsky (R)
7:30 A GUITAR RECITAL BY SEBASTION MAROTO A. de Mudarra 0 Fantasia V. Galilei - Prologue-Saltarello F. Schubert - Serenade Ch. Dodane - Fileuse V. Gambau - Gaillarde J. Schwarz - Pour S. Maroto I. Albeniz - Granada H. Djabadary - Preludio P. Gerard - Chant pour un Peuple Heroique: a) Avant b) L'Escalade de souffrance c) A la conquete de la Paix S. Maro to - Sorema (Classic) j 21 8: 20 ABDUL KARIH KHAN Recorded sometime in the 1930's. The music: Pyara Nazar Nahin - bilawal Saj an Tum Kaheko Neha - tilang thumri Phagwa Brij Dekhanko - basant khyal jalad-tritaal Soch Samajh Nadan - sudh pilu Gospala Mori Karuna - sarpada Jadu Bhareli Kaun - gara thumri Piran Jani Dekhi - maklauns Jamunake Teer - bhairavi thumri (Odeon)
9: 00 OPEN TIME
9:30 VIOLIN MUSIC OF JEAN-JOSEPH DE MONDONVILLE The compositions heard are the six sonatas of Opus 3, written in 1734. The order in which they are heard is: No.1 (in G minor), No.3 (in Bb major), No.4 (in C major), No.5 (in G major), No.2 (in F major), and No.6 (in A major). The performers are Lars Fryden, violinist, and Gustav Leonhardt, harpsichordist. (Das Al te Werk)
10:30 JAMES KOLLER, POET Koller reading from his book "The Dogs & Other Dark Woods" (1966). He was born in 1936 and matured in the Northwest. His first book "Two Hands" was published in Seattle. He is the edi tor of the important wes t coas t poetry magazine "Coyote' Journal." His orientation is visionary; his major influences have been the American Indian shamenistic tradition and his own strong identification with cer tain animals, especially the Coyote - these two, of course, may be one. (The Tenth Muse) (R)
11 :00 ROUND MIDNI GHT Don Mills and jazz SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1972
9:00 a.m. JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY MORNING - Tim Wire
5:00 p.m. MUSIC OF WERNER JOSTEN AND GAIL KUBIK Werner Josten: Jungle Can zona Seria Performed by members of the American Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Leo pold Stokowski. Gail Kubik: Symphony Concertante Performed by members of the French Radio Orchestra, conducted by Gail Kubik (CRI)
6: 00 OPEN TIME See Page 8 22 7:05 MAGIC MIND Continued excursions into limitless space. (R)
8:00 EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT VOLUNTARY STERILIZATION, BUT. •• examination of the various reasons why 100,000 Americans a year undergo sterilization, with a broad view of the physical, psychological, moral, social, and legal impl ications involved. Commenta- tors include Dr. John MarlOW, Columbia Hospital for Women; Courtland Hastings, Field Director for the Association for Vol1.mtary Steri l ization; Rob Sauer and Dr . Paul Ehrlich of Ze r o Population Growth; Sena tor Robert Packwood of Oregon, and several clergymen who are morally for or agains t voluntary sterilization. In addition t here a r e inter views with individuals who have had one or another of the several types of steri li zation oper ations. Th i s document ary was produced and wr i tten by Fred F l axman o f Pacifi ca Af filiat e WETA-FM . Narr ation is by Tony Riggs ; i nte rviews by David Allen. (Pacifica) (R) PAUL EHRLICH
9 : 00 A BAROQUE CONCERT Johann Heinrich Schmel zer - Sonata con Arie from the Kaiserlichen Serenad a (1672) An tonio Sartorio - Sinfonia from "Adelaide" Jean-Baptiste Lully - Suite from the comedy "Les Amants Magnifiques" (1672 ) Agostino Steffani - Aria from the opera "II Turno", "II dolce respiro. " Ursula Terhoeven, soprano; Eugene t 10:00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1972 10:00 a.m. A CHILD'S GARDE N OF VEGETABLES - Dick Parker 12:00 Noon JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR) 12:45 p.m. ~1USIC OF CACHEMIRE Music of the Himalayas. (Bam) 1: 20 SONGS OF FOLK AND MINSTRELSY OUT OF ELI ZABETHAN ENGLAND Sung by Alfred Deller, with Desmond Dupre, guitar and lute. Songs: The Three Ravens; The Cuckoo; How Should I Your True Love Know; Sweet Nightingale; I Will Give My Love an Apple; The Oak and the Ash ; Go From My Window (lute solo); King Henry; Coventry Caro l; Barbara Allen; Heigh Ho the Wind and the Rain; Wa l Y,Waly; Down in Yon Fores t; Matthew, Mark, Luke and John; A Toye (lute solo); The Tailor and the Mouse ; and Gr eens l e aves. (Vanguard Everyman) 23 2 : 00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob Gwynne 5 :00 PERCUSSION MUSIC FROM THE COLLECTION OF LOU HARRISON A program of music for percussion ensemble by American avant-garde composers of the 30's and 40's. The program includes works by Lou Harrison (performed by the Cornish School Ensemble, John Cage conducting), John Cage , J 'oanna M. Beyer, and William Russell. (KPFA) 6: 10 QPEN TIME 7:05 COMl'4ENTARY (R) 7 : 30 EXTRACTS FROM HASSLER'S "LUSTGARTEN NEUER TEUTSCHER GESANG" Performed by the Capella Lipsiensis, directed by Dietrich Knothe . Hans Leo Hassler (1564-1612) wrote these pieces to be used 0:1 many different types of occasions. They r ange from classic love songs to bawdy tales. (DGG Archi v) 8: 25 LEW WELCH " Sigh No More," a song recorded in Seattle many moons ago. 8 : 30 PH I LI P WHALEN , POET Whalen was born in Portland, Oregon in 1923 and educated at Reed, where he roomed wi th Gary Snyder and Lew WeI ch. This reading was recorded September 14, 1965, and features: works from EVERY DAY, including "Absol ute Reali ty Co.," "Two Views," and "Buck Rogers;" from VANILLA, incl uding "California is Odious but In dispens ab Ie;" and the EDUCATION CONTINUES ALONG; wi th many other poems, mos t of which are in his collected works ON BEAR'S HEAD (1969). His most recent book is SCENES OF LIFE AT THE CAPITAL (Grey Fox Press, Bolinas, 1971). He alternates livi ng in the Bay area (he is presently living in Bolinas) and in Kyoto, Japan. Here is a s lice of his work, which - as a who l e - he calls a "continuous nerve movie": these poems are mainly concerned wi th his concerns, whi ch are eating , drinking, fee ling, seeing, listening, talking , and laughing (not to mention thinking). (The San Francisco Poetry Center) (R) 9:30 KING BI SCUIT TIME Robert West and Cliff Butler, with the blues 11 :00 TH E ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin 1 :00 ROSWELL'S RUT - jazz MON DAY , FEBRUARY 14, 1972 5:00 p .m. FROM THE FOUL LINE Roger Sale with news about the Sonics 5:30 RADIO ITALY Antonio Vivaldi: Concerto in C Major, for Violin, Stri ngs "in due corde" and Cymbals (For t he Assumption of Virgin Mary ), adapted by Bruno Ma del~a, w~ th the Orchestra " A. Scarlatti" of RAI of Naples, conducted ':Jy Bruno ~4aderna, wlth Giuseppe Prencipe, viol in . _ _ Luigi Boccherini: "Concerto for Mouth Organ and Stnng Orchestra, Stnng Orche stra of RAI of Rome, conduct ed by Ferruccio Scaglia, with John Sebastian, solo ist. - 24 6: 30 QPEN TI ME 7: 05 COMMEN TARY (R) 7:30 LETTERS AND THINGS 7:45 LETTER FROM ENGLAND - Michael Scarborough (R) 8:00 THE OLD WAX WORKS Memory songs of yesteryear wi th Earl Smith 9 :00 LIEDER WITH RAYMOND JARVI - AN EVENING WITH ELLY AMELI NG 1. Mozart: Ridente la calma Oiseaux, si tous les ans Dans uns bois solitaire 2. Schubert: Der Hirt auf dem Felsen 3. Wolf: Selections from the Italian Song Book 4. Schubert: 1m Fruhling Die Vogel Der Jungling un der Quelle Der Musensohn 5. Mozart: Komm, liebe zither, komm 10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR) 10:45 HOME MOVIES - David Mel tzer 11: 30 DRY SLOUGH ROAD Nancy Keith with music and poetry TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 5:00 p. m. THE LEGACY OF THURSTO~ DART: PART VI J.S. Bach - Concerto in A major Hans Hassler - Four Intradas Christoph Demantius - Four Galliards Melchior Franck - Four Dances Johann Rosenmuller - Suite No.2 in 0 minor H.I.F. Biber - Serenada in C major J .S. Bach - Sonata in C ~a j or Performed by the Philomusica of London, directed from the harpsichord by Thurston Dart. (L ' Oiseau-Lyre) 6:00 OPEN TIME 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 7:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Mandel (Pacifica) (R) 8:00 OLD TIME MUSIC - John Burke and Phil Williams 25 9:00 CAPTAIN CRUNCH One of the 'Phone Phreakx' mentioned in a recent Esquire article , Captain Crunch is privy to mo:;t all the secrets of the telephone company. In this interview with Lorenzo Mi lam, there are actually four calls (all which took place September 13, 1971) routed through different trunks so that it would be hard to trace them. Captain Crunch is a pseudonym, of course, and in this in terview he shows his deep concern that he will be found out, discovered, busted by the Telephone Company . He also describes the famous 2111 loop in Vancouver, some interesting calls he has made and phreakx he has known. (KTAO) (R) 10:00 RENAISSANCE WIND ~IUSIC Twenty-one performances of earl y wind music by several groups led by Wilhelm Ehmann. Al l of the music included wa~ written in the 17th century (Van guard) 11: 00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 16 1:30 p.m. FIVE WIND CONCERTI OF ANTONIO VIVALDI Concerto in G minor for violin, 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 bassoons , strings and continuo Concerto in F major for flute, oboe , bassoon , strings and continuo Concerto in F major for 2 horns, strings and continuo (PV 321) Concerto in C major for 2 oboes, 2 clarinets , strings and continuo Concerto in F major for 2 horns, strings and continuo (PV 320) Performed by the Munich Chamber Orchestra, directed by Hans Stadlmair CArchi v) 2: 15 THE BIRD IN TIlE BUSH Traditional erotic songs of England, sung by A L. Lloyd, Anne Briggs, and Frankie Armstrong, with Alf Edwards, concertina, and Dave Swarbrick , fiddler. Among those songs heard are The Old Man From Over the Sea, The Whirly Whorl, Pretty Polly, The Old Bache lor, The Wanton Seed, and The Widow of Wes tmore land's Daughter. (Topic) 3:00 ~IAR XISM: A MODERN VIEW Frank Adler, of the University of Chicago, continues his discussion of the social sciences and their recent interest in Marxism. (WYSO) 4: 00 RECENT I·YORKS BY NORDIC COMPOSERS Poul Rovsing Olsen - Patet per nove musici, opus 55. Performed by the Musica Nova Group, directed by Siegfried Naumann Thorke ll Sigurbjornsson - String Quartet Performed by the 5aulesco Quartet Arne ~Iellnas - Intensity 6,5 for tape Realized in the studios of the Swedish Broadcasting Corp., Stockholm Bjorn Fongaard - Homo Sapiens for tape Rea lized in the studios of the Norwegian Broadcasting Corp., Oslo (O de on) 4:40 OPEN TII-1E See page 8 26 6: 10 MUSIC OF lIUGO WEISGALL "The Stronger", opera in one act (1952) ; Johanna Meier. soprano Fancies and Inventions for Baritone and 5 instruments (1972); Julian Patrick, baritone. The instrumentalists in both works are the Aeolian Chamber Players, conducted by the composer. (CR I) 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 7:30 CHAMBER MUSIC OF TELEMANN Performed by the Quadro Amsterdam: Frans Bruggen, flute; Jaap Schroder, violin; Anne r Bylsma, cello; Gustav Leonhardt, harpsichord. Paris Quartets Nos. 2 (in A minor), 3 (in G major) and 5 (in A major) (Das Al te Werk) 8: 30 THE AFRICA PROGRAM - Dr. Simon Ottenberg (R) 9:00 ETHNIC MUSIC - Dr. Robert Garfias 11 :00 ELEVENTH HOUR - Bob Friede THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 1:30 p.m. FOLK MUSIC OF ALBANIA Part one is from the North where the music is described as "epic and monodic"; part two, from the south, where's found the "lyrical and polyphonic". (Topic) 2: 15 MUSIC FROM ANYWHERE - George Shangrow 5:15 THE BOOK REVIEW 5:30 THE VAST WESTLAND - jazz with Barry West 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 7:45 MUSIC OF GIACHES DE WERT Thi rteen compositions written by Giaches for the court at Mantua. The performers are: The Jaye Consort of Viols, the Accademia ~lonteverdiana Consort, and the Ambrosian Singers. The director is Denis Stevens. (Vanguard Cardinal) 8: 30 WRITING A HISTORY OF SEATTLE Roger Sale (with part II): Beginning a residential geographic survey of the city in 1897, at the time of the death of Arthur Denny. This program is especially concerned with downtown. (R) 9:00 LEFT PRESS REVIEW - Frank Krasnowsky (R) 9:30 CLASSIC JAZZ - with Mike Duffy 11: 00 SOMETHING, BUT DON'T EXPECT ANYTHING - Whi te Noise 2 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 5:00 p.m. FILM REVIEW - Dick Jameson 5:30 KRUMHORiS AND KINGS - Randy McCarty 7: 0 5 COMMENT ARY (R) 7: 30 POLISH RENAI.SSANCE Works for harpsichard or organ, performed by Janos Sebestyen. Miko laj of Cracow, Hayducky; Jan Lublin, from his Organ Tablature "Aliud Praeambulum; Christian Loeffelholtz, A Good Po lish Dance; ~~a teus z Waisselius, 2 Polish Dances; Balint Bakfark, 2 Fantasias ; Wojc iech Dlugoraj, Fantasia, 4 Villanelles, Villanella Po1inca, Cantio Polonica, and, Chorea Polonica; Diomedes Cato , Fantasia and Fugue; Jakub Polak, Gallierd, and Bran1e de S. Nicholas; Simon Lohet, 3 Fugues; and,S Polish Dances from the Gdabak Tab l ature. (Candide) . 8:20 MICHAEL ~~CC LURE, POET Recorded May 13, 1969, at the Poetry Center of San Francisco State Co llege, here is a reading of poems by the author of: THE BEARD, MEAT ESSAYS, HYMNS TO ST. GERYON, THE NEW BOOK/ A BOOK OF TORTURE, DARK BROWN, GHOST TANTRAS and STAR. Michael ~1cC1ure is well known both as a poet and as a playwright. He presently lives in San FranCisco. (R) 9:20 FIVE CENTURIES OF SONG Vocal, instrumental, secular and r e ligious, performed on authentic ancient instruments, from Italy, France, Spain, England, Germany and Fl anders, from 1050 -1650, The Syntagma ~Iusi cum of Ams terdam, directed by Kees Otten. (Seraphim) 11 :00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC A Salute to Duke Ellington SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19 9: 00 a. m. JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY MORNING - Tim Wi re 5:00 p.m. GUSTAV LEO NHAR DT, HARPSICHORD played on the Andreas Ruckers, harpsichord (Antwerp) 1648 : Giulio Caccini (1550-1610), Amaril1i; Giles Farnaby (c. 1560-1620), Spagnioletta; Thomas Tompkins, Pavan and Ga11iard of three parts; and an anonymous composition, Daphne. Then, played on a harpsichord of anonymous contruction (1693) from Italy, Frescobaldi's Toccata settima, Canzona terza, Toccata undecima, and 5 Gal liards. Then, played on the Christian Zel1, Hamburg (1741) harpsichord, J.S. Bach's Prelude and Fugue in A minor, Suite in F minor, and Prelude an d Fugue in D minor. Then, played on the Jacobus and Ab r aham Kirckman, London (1775) harpsichord, J.S. Bach's Sonata in D major. (Das Alte Werk) 28 • 6: 00 THREE REC ENT AMERICAN C0I1POSITIONS Roger Sessions - Piano Sonata 3; Robert Helps, pianist ChaTles Wuori.nen - Duo for Violin and Piano; Paul Zukofsky, violin, and Charles Wuorinen, piano Milton Babbitt - Philomel for soprano and tape; Bethany Beardslee, soprano (Acoustical Research) 7: 05 OPEN NIGHT Something special for the evening as yet unplanned. Listen to NOTES FOR THE NIGHT for nelVs of this slot. 10:00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20 10: 00 a. m. A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES - Di ck Parker 12: 00 Noon JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR) 12: 45 p. m. SONGS AND BALLADS FROM THE BARRACK- ROOM Sung by Ewan MacColl, accompanied by Peggy Seeger (banjo), Jimmy ~lacGregor (guitar) and John Cole (harmonica): Any Complaints, The Fortress Song, Fare well to Sicily, The Ballad of Wadi Mac tilla, The Dying Soldier, The Ghost Army of Korea, Browned Off, When This Ruddy War is Over, Join the British Army, On the tvlove Tonight, The Second Front, Seven Years jn the Sand , Hand ~le DOlVn my Petticoat, The Young Trooper Cut Down in His Prime, and Bless 'Em All. (Topic) 1:20 MUSIC OF THE SPANISH THEATRE IN THE GOLDEN AGE Works by Patino, Marin, Ilidalgo, Correa, Guerrero, Valenciano , Mudarra and Flecha. New York Pro 1.1usica, John Reeves Whi te, director. (Decca) 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob Gwynne 5 :00 jl lUSIC OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY - Stan Keen 6:30 OPEN TIME 7:30 IIUSIC OF DAHOMEY Ensembles of flutes with drums and rattles, raft zither with scrapper, the musical bow, and a percussion group backing a tiny, one-stringed fiddle. (Ocora) 8::5 TOOTHPICK, LISBON AND THE ORCAS ISLAJ'mS Michael and Joanne Wiater with contemporary poetry. Works : THE MUSE I N MEXICO (Texas); POEMS ABOUT WOMEN by Carol Berge (Bobbs-Merrill); Gottfried Benn ' s PR IMAL VISION (New Directions); CORROSIVE SUBLIME by Gilbert So rrentino (Black Sparrow); PATAGONI by Paul Metcalf (The Jargon Society); and, THOMAS ONETWO by Ernest M. Robson (Something El se). (R) 9:00 SPANISH SONG OF THE RENA I SSANCE Sung by Victoria De Los Angeles, with the Ars Musicae. (Angel) 9: 40 MUSIC FROM THE CHAPEL OF PHILIP II OF SPAIN Wo rks for chorus and organ by Christobal de Morales (1500-1553), Tomas Luis de Victoria (1548-1611), and Antonio de Cabezon (1510-1566). The Roger Blan chard Ensemble with organ played by Pierre Froidebise . (Nonesuch) 29 10: 35 15TH CENTURY FRAN CE Work by Binchois, Dufay, De lahaye , Busnoys, and Compere, La Societe de Musique d'Au trefois. (Elektra) 11 :00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin 1:00 a.m. ROSWELL'S RUT - jazz MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 5:00 p.m. FROM TH E FOUL LINE Roger Sale discussing the Seattle Supersonics, and perhaps interviewing a player, coach or other NBA personage. (R) 5:30 RADIO ITALY Johan Pachebel (1653-1706): Prelude, Fugue and Chaccone in D minor, performed by Ferruccio Signanelli, organ. And, Troste uns, Gott, unser Heiland, for double chorus a cappella, Chorus of RAI, Turin, under Ruggero Maghini. Flor Peters: Toccata, Fugue and Hymn 'Ave Maris Stella,' as performed by the composer on the organ. 6:30 THE WAR AND THE ECONOMY Inflation and unemployment. Financing the war led to inflation; inflation was handled by creating more unemployment. This program, from Radio Free People, delves into this problem with interviews of people on the street and in unemployment lines; with economists and labor union people. (R) 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 7: 30 LETTERS AND THINGS 7:45 LETTER FROM ENGLAND - Michael Scarborough(R) 8:00 MORE RECENT WORKS BY NORDIC COMPOSERS Rued Langgaard - Music of the Spheres, for soli, chorus and orchestra, performed by the Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra and University Chorus; Berit Lind holm, soprano; directed by Sergiu Comissiona Bo Nilsson - Stunde Eines Blocks, for soprano and chamber ensemble; Dorothy Dorow, soprano; members of the Swedish Radio Symphony; directed by Gunnar Staerr Jon Nordal - Adagio for flute, harp, piano, and strings; performed by members of the Swedish Radio Symphony; directed by Herbert Blomstedt (Odeon) 8:45 WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS: "THE DREAMING OF THE BONES" (1919), a play set to music. First ,Musician and Narrator - Chris Curran Second ~'lusician - Cait Lanigan Third Musician - Jane Carty Young Man - Eamonn Keane Stranger - Gerar Victory Dervorgilla - Daphne Carroll Instrumentalists: Andre Prieur, flute, and Janos Keszei, percussion (Argo) (R) 30 9:15 THE CONTMEPORARY CONTRABASS CONTEMPORARY Bertram Turetzky performing: John Cage, 26' 1.1499~' for a String Player (1955). Pauline Oliveros (b. 1932), Outline, for f lute , percussion and string bass (1963). Ben Johnston (b. 1926), Casta Bertram (1969) • (Nonesuch) John Cage and friends 10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR) 10:45 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer 11:30 OK**WHAT'S NEXT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 ) 5: 00 1). J11. TIlE LEGACY OF THURSTON DART: PART VII Francois Couperin - Suites No.1 & 2 from 'Pieces de Violes' Desmond Dupre and Dennis Nesbitt, viola da gamba, Thurston Dart, harpsichord Michael Corrette - Concerto Comique No. 16 The Philomusica of London, directed by Thurston Dart (L'Oiseau-Lyre) 6:00 THE MUSIC OF TURKEY - Ali San 7: 05 COM1>lENTARY (R) 7: 30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Mandel 8:00 THE PEOPLE'S MUSIC OF CHINA - Lim Chew-Pah 9: 30 INTERVIEW: GERALD PEARCE, BY LORENZO MILAM Mr. Pearce is the author of BIBLE' S BASIC LOGIC, and here confronts KTAO' s provocateur L. ~li lam in what was called a 'disgusting display of power' (Milam's ego) by one irate KTAO lis tener. (R) 10:10 THREE WORKS BY JOHAN N JOSEPH FUX Serenada a 8 from ' Concentus musico instrumentalis •.• 170l' Rondeau a 7 for violins, bassoon, 3 violas and continuo Sonata a Quattro for violin, zink, trombone, dulcian, and organ Performed by members of the Concentus Musicus of Vienna, directed by Nicholas Harnoncourt. (D as Al te Werk) 11: 00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman 31 WE[l~ESDA \' , FE fl RlJARY 23 1: 30 p . m. NEW ~1USIC OF CZECIlOSLOVAKIA: VLADII'lI[( SOilllER (b.192l) \'ocal Symphon y (lJ63), with ~ancy \villiams , mezzo-sporan o ; The Amhrosian Si ng ers , John 'kCarthy , director; Pe ter lJstinov , narrator. JAN KLUSAK (b .1934) : First Invention ( 1961) L'JBOS FISER (b . 1935): 15 Prints After Du rer's ' Apocalypse' ( 1%5) London Symphony Orchestra, conducte d by I gor l3 uke t off (RCA) 2: 20 CANTES DE JOSE MENE SE Flamenco , wi th guitar by 11elchor de tlarche na (RCA Spain) 3:00 PUCELLO A s tory for children and p ainters Gy Kenne t h Lash 3: 10 tlUSIC OF BEETIIOVEN , WRITTEN BEFORE 1800 Trio for Pian o , Clarinet and Cello in fl b major Allegro and ~ 1inuet f or t wo Flutes in G major Sonata for Pi ano and Horn in F ma j or, Op us 17 Quintet for Oboe , 3 Horns and Bassoon in Eb major Performed by Frans Ves ter and Martine Bakker , flutes ; Ad Mater, oboe ; Pie t Honingh , clarine t; Brian Po ll a rd, b as soon; Ilermann Bauma nn, Ad ri aan van Woudenberg and Werne r Meyendorf, h o rns; Anne r By ls ma, ce 110; Stan l ey 1I0 0g l and, pian o , all performing on instrument s datin g f r om Bee thoven 's ti me. (Das Al t e Werk) 4: 00 A CONCERT OF WOR KS BY J. S . BACH Pre 1 ude and Fugue in D minor for Organ BIN 539 Gustav Leonhardt , organ Chorale setting of ' Von Ilimme l hoch , da komm' ich her' BII'V 700 Fuga s opra i 1 ~lagni fi c. c BIW 733 Siegfried Hildenbrand , organ Cantata 'Lass Furstin lass noch e inen Str ahl ' (Trauer- Ode c antata) BII'V 1 ~ ) 8 110n teverdi Choir of Amsterdam , Concert o Ams terdam, conducted by ,lurgen J ur gens . Rohtraud Hansmann , soprano; Ilelen Watts , a l t o ; Kurt Eq uiluz , t enor ; r la x van Egmond, bas s . ([Jas Al te We rk) 5:00 OPEN TH1E 7: 05 COtll"lE NT ARY (R) 7 : 30 KEN KES EY I N MAY From las t spring, a t a l k by the author of ONE FL EW OV ER TIlE CUCKOO ' S NEST Hnd SQl.IETH1ES A GREAT NOTION , who is also the subject o f Tom Wo l fe ' s famous THE ELECTRIC KOOL- AID ACI[J TEST. Ken is talking t o the San J ose Experir!IAl1t;J l Co llege . fIi s subject : Tile DI ZZYING DECADE (about: guess wha t ?) . (KTAU) (R ) 9:00 ETIINI C MUS I C - Rob e r t Garfias 11: 00 ELEVENTIl IIOUR - Bob Friede 32 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1:30 p.m. KRZYSZTOF PENDERECKI Utrenj a, The Entombment of Christ Stefania Woytowicz, soprano; Kerstin Meyer, mezzo-soprano; Seth McCoy, ten or; Bernard Ladysz, Peter Lagger, basses; Temple University Choirs , directei by Robert Page, with the Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Or mandy. (RCA) 2:15 MUSIC FRm1 ANYWHERE - George Shangrow 5: 15 THE BOOK REVIEW - Randy Francisco 5:30 BALTIC'S BOP STOP Harold Land, in the days prior to Bobby Hutcherson, probably the high peak of the west coast bebop lando 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 7: 30 THE WEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDAR (R) 7:45 THREE WORKS BY HENRY COWELL Variations for Orchestra (1956) Polish National Radio Orchestra o •• if He please (1954) Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra and the No rwegian Choir of Solo Singers Synchrony (1930) Polish National Radio Orchestra, directed as in the first two works by William Strickland (CRI) 8: 30 WRITING A HISTORY OF SEATTLE Part Twelve: A residential survey, continued, with the Skid Road area, 1897. Produced by Dr 0 IZoger Sale (R) 9:00 9:30 VINTAGE JAZZ - Hal Sherlock 11 :00 J UST JAZZ - Herb Hannum FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 5:00 p.m. nU1 AND THEATRE REVIEW - Dick Jameson and Jim Hish' alani 5: 30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS Randy McCarty with early Western music in the classical tradition 7: 05 COMMENTARY - Frank KrasnOlvsky (R) 7: 30 CHARLI:S DODGE: EARTH'S MAGNETI C FI ELD Realizations in computed electronic sound, produced at the Columbia Univer sity Computer Center. (Nonesuch) 8:00 /·1AR IO DAVIDOVSKY Three Synchronisms (1963-65) for instruments and electronic sounds. IIARVEY SOLLRERGER Chamber Variations (1964) for twelve players and conductor. The Group for con t emporary music, Columbia University, Gunther Schuller, conducting. (CRI) 33 8:35 FROM THE ELECTRONIC LAB OF THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA The compositions are all either wri'tten and realized by H. Emerson ~,1eyers or realized under t he supervision of Mr , Meyers. The music: Rhythmus, Exci tement, In Memori urn for Soprano and Tape, Chez Dentis te, Moon flight Sound Pictures lexcerpts), Fantasia for Organ and Tape, Intervals I, ed Fanfare and Raga for Bassoon and Tape. The soloists are Katherine Hansel, soprano; Haig ~1ar dirosian, organ; and Frank Heintz, bassoon. (Wes tminster Gold) 9:20 PIERRE HENRY: VAR IATIONS FOR A DOO R AND A S IGH Played for all the boys in that unnamed showroom in South Tacoma, (Lime light) 10: 10 MUSIQUE CONCRETE Composi tions by Pierre Henry, Michel Philippot and P. Schaeffer. (DUC 9) 11:00 'ROUND MIDNIGHT - Don Mills with jazz SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 9:00 a.m. JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY MORNING - Tim Wire 5:00 p,m. ORGAN WORKS OF THE BACH FAMILY Performed by Wilhelm Krumbach on the Bach Organ of the Schlosskirche at Lahm, Itzgrund. Johann Lorenz Bach (1695-1773) - Prelude and Fugue in D major Johann Michael Bach (1648-1694) - Two Chorale preludes: Allein Gott in der Hoh sei Ehr and Wenn wir in hochsten Noten sein Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) - Partita on Wenn wir in hochsten Noten sein and Capriccio in E major Johann Christoph Bach (1642-1703) - Prelude and Fugue in Eb major; Warum betrubst du dich, mein Herz; Wach auf, mein herz, und singe; and Aus meines Herzens Grunde Johann Bernhard Bach (1676-1749) - Passacaglia in Bb major and Part ita sopra "Du Friedenfurst, Herr Jesu Christ" Johann Ernst Bach (1722-1781) - Fantasy and Fugue in F major (Das Ai te \\Jerk) 6:00 SECULAR MUSIC BY PALESTRI NA Include,: in the performance are s even secular madrigals and nine instrumental pieces (mostly instrumentalized madrigals). The performers are: The Regens berger Domchor and the Ensemble ~, 1usica Antiqua, The director is Rene Clemencic. 7:05 MAGIC MIND Paradox is a teacher; Wholeness the degree it awards. (R) 8:00 A MERRY PROGRESS TO LONDO N An Anthology of London songs, sung by the Critics Group. Songs: Painters song; Roome for Companie (at Bartholomew Faire); A Merry Progress to London; The Main of Tottenham; In Ne \vyy Town; The Plough Boy and the Cockney; The Bold· Lieutenant; London's Ordinary; London Mourning in Ashes; Lass of Is lington; Through Moor fields; Jarvis the Coachman ; The Blind Beggar of Bethnal Green; There's Nothing 1- to be had wi thout money; Georgie Barnell; and The Lawye rs' Lament for Charing X. (Argo) 34 9:00 18TH CENTURY SHAKESPEA REAN SONGS The words to the songs are very e asily understood and the verses are familiar : John Weldon - "Take, 0 take those lips away" Thomas Chi lcot - "Hark, hark the 1 ark" John Chr. Smi th - "Flower of this purple dye" Thomas Augustine Arne - "Come away death" James Hook - "The willow song" T .A. Arne - "Blow blow thou winte r land" and "Under the greenwood tree" William Linley - "Now the hungry lions roar" J .C. Smith - "Sigh no more, ladies" and "You spotted snakes" Thomas Linley II - "0 bid your fai thful ariel fly" Franz Haydn - "She never told her love" Maurice Greene - "Orpheus with his lute" T.A. Arne - "Thou soft-flowing Avon" Performed by Apri 1 Cante 10, soprano, with the English Chamber Orchestra, conduct e d by Raymond Leppard (L'Oiseau-Lyre) 10:00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman SUNDAY , FEBRUARY 27 10:00 a.m. A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES - Dick Parker 12:00 Noon JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR) l2:45p.m. OPEN TIME 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob Gwynne 5:00 FRENCH EXPERIMENTAL MUS I C Luc Ferrari - Tautologos I Ivo Malec - Reflets (Reflections) Earle Brown - Times Five Francois Bayle - Vapeur (Stearn) Francois-Bernard Mache - Tierra de l Fuego Philippe Carson - Turmac Performed by the ~lusical Rese:'!rch Group of the French Radio- TV, directed by Pierre Schaeffer. (BAM) AMEER KHAN - NORTH INDIAN VOCAL MUSIC Piya Mohe ~~at Des - rag marwa bilampat, taal jhoomra Guru Bin Gyan Na Pave - rag marwa bi 1 arnpat , taal jhoomra Eri Bir Ri - rag darbari kanada, taal jhoomra Kin Bairan Kaan Bhare - rag darbari kanada, taal teen taal (Odeon) PRINCESS OF THE THISTLE Lizzie Higgins sings Scots songs and ballads: Wha's At the Windy? ; Lovely Molly The Fair of Bainafannon; Young Ems ley; Bonny Udny; Far Ower the Forth; The Laird 0' The Dainty Doonby; The Seasons; Davie Faa ; The Banks of Red Roses; The Maid 0 Glenshee; The Colleg Boy (Lang a -growing). (Topic) COMf'.1ENTARY (R) f 35 7:30 ~1US IC OF MARIN IvIARAIS Sonneri e de Sa~nte Genevieve du Mont de Paris (1723) Suite No. 1 in C major (1692) Sui te No.4 in D major (1711) Performed by Nichol as Harnoncourt, viola da gamba; Leopold Stastny, flute; Her bert Tach ezi, harpsichord (Musical Heritage Society) 8:30 JACK SPICER, POET A reading April 11, 195 7 at the San Francisco Poetry Center. Caterpillar maga zine has written of Jack: "The public space for poetry in San Francisco was in great part built out of Jack's thought. He continues a founder and a disturb ance. From 1957, with his Magi c lVorkshop , he proposed a di ctated poetry wh i ch was implied by the magical wo rld he presented. In "Heads of the Town up to t he Aether" (1960-61), his own part in the dictated nature of poetry is fully ground ed. In the second Vancouver Lecture (1965-the year he died), he argues that poetry is a kind of spiritual exercise: 'I think that for (poets) starting out ... probably the best thing people can give them is the business of t elling t hem to empty themselves out of themselves first, and start receiving, and go on from there. ' " (R) 9:30 KING BISCUIT· TIME Bob West and Cliff Butler with the blues. 11: 00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin 1: 00 a.m . ROSWELL'S RUT - jazz MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 5:00 p .m. FROM THE FOUL LINE Roge r Sale and t he Seattle Sonics (R) 5: 30 RADIO ITALY Organ Concert with Ferruccio Viganelli Domeni co Zipoli: "Vers etti da "Sonata d' intavol atura d' organo" Girolamo Frescobaldi (1583-1643): two Toccatas Bernardo Pasquini: Aria Michelangelo Rossi (1597-1653) 6: 30 OPEN TIME 7: 05 COMMENTARY (R) 7: 30 LETTERS AND THINGS 7: 45 LETTER FROM ENGLAND - Michael Scarborough (R) 8: 00 THE OLD WAX WORKS Memory songs of yesteryear with Earl Smith 9:00 LIEDER WITI! RAYMOND JARVI Heine, Schumann, Fischer-Dieskau: Dichterliebe 10: 00 ,lEAN SHEPHERD (WOR) 36 10:45 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer 11:30 DRY SLOUGH ROAD - Nancy Keith TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29 5:00 p.m. THE LEGACY OF THURSTON DART - PART VIII Elisabeth Jacquet de la Guerre - Suites Nos. 1 and 2 for harpsichord Louis-Nicolas Clerambault - Suites Nos. 1 and 2 for harpsichord Bodin de Boismortier - "La Rac ine" , Opus 33, No. 2 Performed by Thurston Dart, harpsichord soloist and the Philomusica of London, directed by Thurston Dart (L'Oiseau-Lyre) 6:00 WATCH OUT FOLKS, lHE SUPERTANKERS ARE COMING , COMING , Cm~E Not next year, not in 1974 or 1976, but NOW, in 1972, Atlantic-Richfield is bring bringing huge oil-carrying tankers tnrough the San Juan Islands to its brand-new refinery north of Bellingham. Puget Sound has not faced this volume of oil dan ger before, a dress rehearsal for later .5upertankers carrying oi l from the Alaska pipeline to our area for refining. The marine oil spill problem worries many people more than any other aspect of the pipeline project. Find out why. The second half of a two-part program on Alaska and points south. A report by Patri cia Coburn. (R) 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 7:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS William f'..l andel (Pacifica) (R) 8:00 OLD TIME MUSIC John Burke and Phil Williams, with early' American rural music 9 :00 BOYS ARE BOYS AND GIRLS ARE GIRLS Or ••• is it really true that sex roles begin at an early age? To find out, Sebern Fisher of WBAI assembled a group of articulate children aged five to nine to talk about the subject. The adult moderator posed some questions about boys and girls and the young peop l e took it from there. (Pacifica) (R) 9:45 A SHORT CONCERT Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach - Sonata in G maj or Wq. 139 (Nonesuch) 10:00 THE Al\10ROUS MUSE Ewan MacColl and Peggy Seeger , singing traditional love ballads: Kissing's Nae Sin~ The Little Carpenter; Stonecutter Boy: When I was In My Prime; The Mill-Mill 0; Boony Bunch of Rushes Green; Lassie Gathering Nuts; I f He Be a Buskaroo; Let tvlf in this Ae Nicht; Whistle Daughter Whistle; Eppie Morrie; Supper is Nae Ready; The Spinning Wheel; A Pretty Fair Maid; Firelock Stile; \\'here Are You Going, My Pretty Li ttle Girl;·O Gin My Love Were You Red Rose; Young Munto; The Bugaboo; Dainty Davie; The First Time Ever; and Sweet Thames Flow Softly. (Argo) 11 :00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman OM'oW I! G ~ ,u Pllrlor I lfo·l /2 r: ' r~ 1 A\'enUl ~ ulh .· ~nctr Squlrl' M A 2 .l1')t , iffllllY SI \'le Sh ... I('. &. Wi ndow, ! DeSl/tn, F .. bri(';IIl inn. He.«o ...... n &. Rc: pl;r WE SE LL AND SERV ICE OLD TH1E TYPE I,RITING ~~\CHI NES . WE SUPPLY ALL KI NDS Or- EQUIPMENT fOR CLUB AND OFFICE I,ORK .n 'w kRAB ~~ &. rEB 1- ;k f@ ~~ $7o-e> SUPER SALES CO. t~t_l~,a 'i- TY PE WRITER S - CvPY MACHIN ES N EW oS USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT MIKE JOHNSON 5501 Universit y Wa y N. E. LARRY M ICHELSON Seattle , Wo. 98 105 ttt tla~ll DUPLICATORS Wlt -COP! ERS -A DOERS -'rYPEWRIT ERS -CA LCUl.A TORS e LOVE FOR SALE! ! Availabl e i mme diat e l y , one (1) semi Tortie pOiDt fema l e ki tten , approxi mate l y 12 we eks old, named Pe ar 1, al t hough she answers to nothing other than the sound of Kitty-Os pouring into a bowl. Raised with unders tanding in the basement of KRAB by the staf f , but do es not appear advers ely affected. Good with Children, walls, papers, kitty- litter 11 boxes , old slippers, recording tape, other cats, and power-crazed engineers . Has her shots, and y; a swee t disposition. Be the firs t on your block to own one of the famous KRAB ki ttens ! Pearl i s Libra (you know what that means)born i n the woods above Golden Gardens, be loved s ister of Bat Face Wink leman. FREE FREE FREE FREE call LA2 5ll 39 THEATR: a p'hantazmagoric pair of new pIays: FandQ~Lis,a n~te mare V1S1.0n of VIO lence & calculated insanity: ARRABAL. The Unseen Hand c :>mic strip cP!lpoys & space zombIes shoot it out ~n a :Rost revolutIonary freakout; SAM SHEPARD. All at STAGE ONE emPIY space assoc. 87 Pike ST_Ma34344 THUR-SUN 8 PM r-_ ~h~~ ~i ~, lie. r i'l'\J 0;;;;;:: I-- I- r- ... ~ :--... VlI D~OUDLY P~ES~N~ ~ .. ~ ~{ 'S~ - .J - ::,L .& .. GOOD ART 5HOWS-~ ~ .----..::-- _~Wi~8 ME .3180 1,..0 • \It\\''e!.,...... ~E, .TTLE ALL MONTi-I LONG- ~4'l.~ I CA~L. FOR T/Tl..es: Too lUCY To PRINT! /09 S. Mo."1\ ; MA 2 -~ ).04 r1 I ,III I I I ....------207 FIRST 80.----...... STEIIS T~ BOOT .....____ PIONEER SQUARE ______I 38 ~.ij}} M ~ ~~~ NO",'O'" 0"" ~~O~o~ ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED u. S. POSTAGE I D LJ~ )LJ( RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED PAl D . SEATILE, WASH. ~0~rJ [i100g,§~l311l? \!1!l1 rnl3 @~1?'i?(!'13 ~&3n~ PERMIT #' 9566